davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21

4 VIEW RTFORHED PRENBTFERTiN CHrRCH
The First Refor red Presbyterian Congregation form
ally opened their new house OF worship 40 30 West
one hundred. nineteen t. yesterday win appro-
pratc ceremonies The pastor. the hey. [. L. Mil!isas
prrachcl AZ 10 30 a III. the text This Il none
ether bat tho House ot Cot AMI tins i the Gate o.
Heaven" At $3.50 y. IA. platform meeting was held
and addresses made by the pastors Ot All the segh
boring churches Tue Sneakers we're Dr. Bascr OF the
Methodist Eyl scopa church Or Biting. Of the Bap.,
Church; DR. Chambers. OF tho Presbyterian Church
DR. Crosbte OF the United Presbyterian Church Or.
smytne oi the Reformed Churca aal Dr. VIRGIN. OF the
regsitsnai Church. In tao evening sermon Was
preached bv the Rev. u. Mel al. OF Boston.
The First Reformed PRESBYTERIAN Congregation was
founded Ia 1894 aul was hrst OF that denomination
In the civ Tue sf OF the oaurcL Is that or tho old
scotch Covenantsrs and only the psalms sung. no
organ being used. lhe csugros asn hrs worshpPcd IN
characteristics, near tho grant SAVINGS Bank
Binding rley then occuPe 1 FOR - short time
rented building IN TT nSiH st. now us'l A. u brewery
thrn Suliv s'cuilcd a, ~lahs,
and mai Y = On Iwraiy -elgItI - Httc over
three AM 4 hl.f they Obliged To give mp
their church IN ysi.hthst an A. tnere wa~ u"
denomination III 'aflch 20
move up tows Accord nsy they secured the present
stto An bnlt the cnurch whtch opened yesterday.
Inc bmiisg neataa csInes ous structure having
IN Onr.huuir-d nd niurerptlsf Il ty toIr feet aud
the depth u hve f"e IH Tho rear Il house Tor
the iantor The auditorium ION the scco,d hoor and Is
maj mod IN hard wood In the OF the pulpit IL a
small pa,tsr. study In the basement J., airgc sunday
school and four 1tli class rooms Tue entire ost
of the church roo,'Op
Ihrro are sthsr OF the denomination IN
tho CIV Ia Iwest third. Thirty ninth and Fory-eshtn
st- Although the First Congregation Mas loun1ei
nearly "A century ths Rev Mr. Mll!-an J., Only tho
thri pastor Of the church lie has been us PASTOR ior
w III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
MEDICAL STUDENTS ~ MISSIONARY WORK.

MEDICAL STUDENTS ~ HfSSiONiRT WORK.
The fourth Annual Missionary Conference Of tie Med
zeal students OF thi, city hed yesterday At Associa
ton Han with Ebert b. Monroe in tho chair After his
ad rcss he accountV of his visit to thc
missionary stations during his "trip around the
world Dr. George H. Post who Is aoc orin both the med
teal and theological Professions aud has u-t returned 10
tins country after living in sren mission helsIor TWEEN
ty-hvo years spoke Medical Missions a. means or
melau has more exalted idea OF the functions OF a
play stefan than The Christian has
physician has access 10 them where clerical mis-
fails Multitudes Of people the gosp" AFTER
hAyns received bodily benefits. aud among those treated
Of the great saadin. AMI tue guardian OF the sacred
Tomb or Machpeah In which lie the bodies VI Abraham
Isaac. Jacob. Leah, kebecca and kache
The Rev. James 10 Instsn, Of London. followed An
Interesting "quE." which questions were proposed
by the students and answered. by DR. Post aud the Rev.
Mr.. Johnston the Advantages means methods aud
general character OF tho work closed tho Afternoon
session.
The evening session convened ut Dockstaders Theatre
C. n. Obor. college Secretary sI tho Inter
national Committee Medical Missions, presided,
wrlknown graduate Of Yale. who An
Interesting talk Medical Missionary Work in 'hlna
lie recommended the prosecution Vi medical missionary
.abnrA "A means al oridlcdtlns chinese peuiirrs
against hr>iianity AMI osablShin rel ION among hs
people series or trstlmOrirs from medical students
intend 10 enter ion this WON given by uther
Quick. at the University Medical college. LEWIS X
Sculder, PrlNcetou graduate. in tue University
Medical College; W q. Srhauf r. of Amherst, aud mo
College OF Ihy sicians and surgeons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
SMOKE N HE PATENT OFFICE.
HIOELIAEY IANNk hIFDITS TIEE WHICH CNITS
OFT THT FIHTNFN.

WA.HfNoroS. Nov. 20 l>pcc'di -lhrro WIS a running
10 10 II nrrncn AMI wAt-Ancn in tue long cOrr-
dor- ., the Patent lee ihis morning Apoiceman saw
heavy cod, 81 smok, hanging the ROOF OF the south
the dins aHI ho called tho 4tten
ton of a Waterman IN tue fact that eIcltel ollie a.
Touched or the lire alarm The engine, ban.in.
down tho 'trcc and asmlI army o: big helmetcd
hrsmen were gaippins mp stair. with the memory ~ the
great lAt"n' Oalcc IRE 81 ten mind. The
~u"lr tang BEGAN and cudrI IN IN Ike. however
secretary iastr hAi made h. SUNDAY morning visit 70
tie Office probably 10 nrr mp prayer Tor t- peace - the
-nll -. thr ItIrt, deilnr. Hptrks. ana he, ciu-c =
nrs 20 be started ia Als CRATE lac cnnncy u.hi hro
ud smoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
oNE HlLL EyorGH roE 1NTLPoTERTY
, DELEGATE PP,M IuE sTGIKING LEnIGH VALLEY
.....-..-. .,... M

COAf MINERS GlNIs HIS WINS
steinway Hall accommodated all the people who
attended the Anti Poverty meeting last nlslt tAoiSh
Irving Hall hal also been engaged Professor scott
presided AMI Dr. McGlymn WAS tie frat SpctAer ii"
denounced the opponents or ant-povrriy anu more
especially the booie Democrats who carried tue last
election rs under honI 10 AMI WORKERS for satan
kingdom. Father Uultin ,ton followed Ia behalf "i the
worms gi- for tuc bcttcrus of whose condition tie
continuance ant prosperity of the Anti Poverty society
offered ray 81 hope. Mr. Mc'nrvcy. delegate from
the striking Lclisl Valley miners made an appeal III
their behalf This the most clin- part az his address,
The pres. mt -irse f. solely Tor the advance or
wages That will bring. hut Tor the Establishment "f
principle. and th,i principle hi> IA II tAc hlcniehce
the anthracite Wlnr WORKERS. anu r>"c tN tl"-e
IN tie LrhIcn Valley Onsr 10 have. - well - DINER
American citizens Ne have he lie gwen ~ tle Dec
hr .nu 0f Independence blt D. II TIE Ire oi the save
We have liberty by thtt Declaration. nut II i
nncrfN ttrrfuOt l. NOu tlHuf want 20 wear
shoes Laughter ant CHEERS Ant Ala. the train II
that we can't always shoes. We nave the pursuit
happinr, bat uIy the pursuit. The employers nave
all tue happluc.s II We hd ltni taxation We woult
have NE liberty and happiness - we'll as the ch-
pi0ycrS. Cheers.
II was announced that Henry George. who IS IN 'hi-
caso would speak IN SteinWaY Hall next sunday MINT
on Moses, AMI that the society hoped shortly 10 get
the Academy OF Music again Tor a meeting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
DISPATCHES TO THE NETWORK AGENTS.
TIKI sCHOLTEN HAD BEEN CONSIDERED A LUCKY
yEsSEI-HER CAPTAIN HIGHLY PRAISED.

VESSEI-HER CAPTAIN HIGHLY PRAISED.
Tho report OF tho sinking Of the Soholtcn did not
reach the city until tho afternoon yesterday. The
Offices OF the company were closed and the news did
not spread during tho day. In the evening extras"
were sold on the streets, giving account of the
disaster, and causing much anxiety among those In
tho city who expected friends by the Scholtcn Mr.
Edye, OF the firm of Funch, Edge & Co.. her freight
agents In the city had not heard Of the dsast until
the reporters told him about It, sevc al persons who
had heard OF the collision waited around the 81 Dscd
iron doors OF the agents Offices No % South william.
st., In tho hope of seeing one who could give
further details, but word arrived there last even
ing. Tho passenger Office, No 80 broadway, was
also closed
The Scholtens pier IS at Yukst., jersey CITY. Tho
Waterman there who had known the vessel fer several
years expressed surprise at the disaster Ito said
that tho SckOlten had the reputation Of being luc Ky
vessel and of the si.nchcs Of the line She
always brought large number of Storage pas
senges for vessel of her Size. and a iaV Orito
steamer among them. On her last trip She brought
1925 seerage passengers. nearly all ollandcr,,
and a large quantity OF merchandise.
shandsc. On her last TIP she arrived In New York
October u. after voyage that OCcnpicd fourteen
days, her usual time She sailed again October
y for Rotterdam, reaching her destir atior No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21

Dover England in November By the sailing vessel Noel
Eiliau when So Hives were LOST. , ...
ON January 49, 1888, the Hamburg American steamer
Cimbria was sunk of Borkun by the Ehgsh steamer
sultan. Out OF All persons on poaru only Oh "e'o
saved. .,.-.. -,
The City ofColumbus from Boston Tor Sayann1h went
ashore the Devils Back, near 'aE heau' oh january
10, 1884, and 1877 lives were lost. ,,, 49,.
In 1886 on March IA. the Cunard stcamshP oreeon
was rim into off Fire Island BY an unknown schooner
and sunk in a short time The passengers ana crew or
the Oregon were all saved. but the mystery OF the
which Ia supposed 10 nave run ihto her mas
never been cleared up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21

THE ORIGTN or IRA RIA FE-GLiSS WINDOWS
ID you know" sail "A vol known pateglas dealer
to TEnuN. ropor cr, :" that the great plate glass
wllpws that atom large store fronts their origin
in tle VANITY al women a woman likes To herself
~ others s'"h her she can do that In mirror When
she il the street the show windows ~ mirrors
tell her how pref ly badly she appears her hat
on crooked. her back hair down her now tangled
down Broul"ty ar SNthivo and you will lind out
Of casting furti,e gincrs into the windows that
releot biik ticr hkone,srs Then they attracted To
the gooI' In the inlow] 20 imio the
-pcc AM Day u Wa mat idea tha rst brought about
big plate Il windows. The old amos.
large hlhpflS Oh ptneS gave NO opportunity Tor tho
IL lies 10 see Their il lures They could only their
faces Trtle-mcn who observed the manner In which
they lnohod III the windows urged The glass manufac-
urrrs Ia max" LARGE pthcS They gradually made them
LARGER and larger uni they ia tnc entire front
The men like To look In them quite much ~ tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21

Ten ncwsboys, Thomas Ca,clas. Robert Cabc,
Charles BrO"ncll, Patrick Manson, Joseph Cramer,
Joseph kcnchan, Joseph King, Joseph Anton, Charles
Meyer and Isaac Chimney, all between tho ages of
nfccn and twenty, ed last evening brwrc
and o'clock for selling The STAR In Bccchcr ST..
and lroadway The paper was an Extra aud tho
BOYS wcrc shouting aud causing "a great disturbance.
The complaint " ~ made thai they were violating the
sunday law. Ihey wee iahen To the Jefferson Market
Police tuirt aud Afterwards locked up at tho Mercer
street Police STALLION house Tho boys all live the
East Sds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
SOME ELECrIoN RESINS ~ NEU-JERSEr

Trl >ros. y. j. Nov - The oai' count Of tho
state election m?.rteI last all the
.of the state ana prc.cn'- fact, OF Importance and
high p"litcil interest Nsh scArecy exception The
prominent candidates the ticket, either Tar 4ncAI
below the vote and hence the peculiar results
many the coInlo,. not only IN tho senatorial
irsf bui la SArevAty contests When Huutcrdsn with
100 democratic ua'u'y rl-rts a Ecpubucan -nsrin
aud p.hirlu rl'.Hr gives mo Democratic ctaDlatc
for ~he1n 500 plurality. thcrc apparent dilcltJ
pa,ins c.tmae OF relative strength. IheoppJrtusy
is. however given by the vote roronsr'. Taking
.nc.c practically uncsntestcI Offices the basis 1t IS
,hOau tna tn. Democrats cast lOj votes ard the
Republicans lOl.767, svls- Dems r-tc plurality Of
about 1000 Inc rroniJition vote ll,lsl on Ger
onors and l1.GOJ A-setnbiymrn Ihi. /, decrease
Of 1000 rrohib ion votes from last year for Assembly
men and o. over 900 the for Fisk GOV
cruor There were 600 Labor vote, cast
I'm Hudson. LBS IA Pls,4ic ami $50 in Essex.
The Prohib Ton vote assumed siderable proportion,
1888 when Il amounted 10 LIB. In 1851 Il hal Ia
crra 10 1873 $50 9l21. AMI IN 1856 pn Coy
To 1885 on tho l,lSl Prohibition votes cast
tut. wear there came from COUNTIES, rcprs,entel the
last state senate by Republicans GDJS votes. and from
coultics represented by DcmecrAt, 5.l4j vocs Illus
wnne Lcplbhcan aud Buriing gave 1903 Pro-
niblii0n votes. most of which from Republicans
Democratic and rural Monmouth gave the Prohibition
ticket LODI Thus appears that tue Democrat, are
ala. suffering from pr1hhltion detection ANA IN the o
upon general results - Ear a. New Jersey Is con
crrn.i. the balance 10 evan IL would lie AGAINST tho
norrit indeed were II not that he Prohibition vote
Ia r Espuhcsu nv sf Newark - MOI couutsrbdsnccd
Ivy similar vote ia Democratic jersey CITY In county
Senatorial contests in Ihls stat. the Kepubcans arc
liAely 10 gain by ths hid party" In the general CON
test abOl Republicans app"@r to vote tho Prohibition
10 I'VE Drtnutfats
The result Of the Last election warrants the hopeful
ness OF the Republicans aud the WARNING cry oil Demo
crt, tLat ~.me liu should br done The healing or
factonal disputes II the rrcomn-nda ION OF eaferS nut
the only rcmr,' Tor tue disease /. ampuison Ncrator
NcPhrr-sn app to br the Offending Limb speak X
al leaders OF no Democracy. The suggestion or dinner
elect Bls" At Jersey CIT, II not without its
uu-r Ii has been suggested that In view Of tho result
f. Mosmouth county. Republican subscribers 10 the tes
timouIal wOn,d be welcomed
AnO her effort To enforce the compulsory education
law - beng ode h, the Chld Labor Inspector The
local autuoutes required 10 s,istancc 10y law
bat they sw 10 yielding Back of all il the fact
that o tne town, have not sufficient school
uIodatOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
and useful articles will BE- ON "a

and useful articles will DO on SALE Luncheon viii =,
served on Tuesday.
Tho Diet Kitchen Association whose objects 10 fur,,
free Of charge proper and nOursning food the d.s
SICK has been In active operation fer
Its fear ktchens In the charge OF coup tent
in tho NEST denssiy populated !pirts OF the r,
the medium Of the city dspens arieA "s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
THE FEVER OyER Ar TAMPA.

THE FEVER OyER AT TAMPA.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nav. 20. There have been
eases AMI deaths In Tampa 'ince the last
port The doctors AMI nurses are going homo aud tho
nIileIllr l. nlnnt rIlacI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
piTgONTZE THE DIkT KITCHEN FAIR

The annual fair sf tho New-York Dst Kitchen Asss-
citation will open tonight tho Art Galleries. Nos 800
and 36s finh.,vc and will continue through ut Tues
DAY. TX Mayor WwkhAu Will pre'iie, AMI DR.. John X
Paxton will make an address. will lac to
add TO tho attractions and large number OF beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21

RiCuMo>p Va Nsv. cot Is sail here that John N.
Lang on Minister I" Ilalt now president OF the
Virginia Collegiate Institute for The education of colore
teachers /. 10 removed bV the Genrral assembly aud
white man pnt hi, place. The colored people OPP
na.rnLn a ILnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21

TIE thrre t. baou ut Regret l,~prna, Ito
n Iiiral triy IN 81 Ih~ thrr- r., Elity.
Dr Piercss rurgstve foIet, brng Po,cr ttIo mad
Prssery alton and Peri ection VI health TO Tho byy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
DESCRIPTION or TnR LOST vrssrL.

Tho W. a. schoen was an iron screw steamer,
barkentine riggod and Omit by l.. Napier sons.
Of Glasgow, IN 1874. She 3jl feet In length, ~
feet and inches BEAM with three decks and depth
Of 81 feet and inches. she had an inoloscd eng no
and seven watcr-tight bukhcads, two cylinders Of
80 and - Inches with 4s-incb strobe. In 1919 she
underwent thorough ovcihaullng and In May, 1850,
and again in April, 1884, She went into the docs for
repairs. Ia March, 1876. new bOile was placed In
her Her engines had capacity Of 400 horse power.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-19
A little daughter Of MI. N. B.
MADEIRA, Of Washington, D. O., is
visiting the family Of Mr.. Luther
Miller, on King Street.

The Lutheran days at Pen-Mar
are August 81 and September / !,
when an immense concourse Of
people will be present from Mary
land and adjoining States. An
excursions BY the Frederick Luth-
Grams will be made to PEN Marat
that time. News.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-19

TIME CHANGED. The great Lu-
theran Re Union at Pen-Mar will
take place Sept. 9th and It'll.
This change is made SO that there
will be no conflict with the Grang
iers' Picnic at Williams Grove,
Aug. 31st. Excursion rates and
full accommodation can now be
had over the G. NJ r. 4. The
first day will be Sunday School
day, and the second day will be
Of d special reunion nature.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-19

Orr For THE SEAsHoRE. The sea
son at CapeMa and AtlanticCity IS now
at its height; and the bathing delight
full. No better time than the present
can be selected for trip to either Of
these great watering resorts. Cape.
May has, undoubtedly, the finest beach
in the world and is justly styled, the
Brighton" Of America. The bathing
at Atlantic City IS remarkably fine this
season, and its many other attractions
too we'll knownto be recited.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-19
HHIREL Its.
FOREIGN NEWS CUELED down.
Items of Interest for the
Perusal OF Readers.


At Key West. Fla, there have
been three new cases Of yellow fe-
yer.
The lasters in seven shoe fac
tories at Beverly, Mass, are on
a strike against a reduction in
wages.
Seven cases Of smallpox have
been reported in New York since
Saturday. The seventh case was
discovered inpolice headquarters
building
The wooden and carding mills
and Royal Electric Light Com
pany's buildings atSt. Hyacinthe,
Que, were burned yesterday; loss
100000, partly insured.
It is reported in Pittsburg that
the iron manufacturers are at
tempting to evade the provisions
ofthe scale recently agreed upon
with the Amalgamated Associa-
ton.
Fire in New York yesterday did
damage to the stock and fixtures
Of Harris Cohen's secondhand
clothing store to the extent Of
100000 upon which there was
an insurance of $4,000.
Mr.. John Hindman, for several
terms a member Of the West Vir-
ginia Legislature from Brooke
county, was run over and killed
on the Pan Handle Railroad Sat-
urday afternoon.
Glen Miller, the gray stallion,
owned by f. Z. Fay, Of Ohio, died
at Peoria, ILL.,, Sunday. His own
er had refused $4,000 for him
After, a trot on Friday he was
given ice water, which caused his
death.
Early yesterday morning at
ScottsbOro, Ala, some unknown
person attacked Duke Campbell
son Of G.. D. Campbell, with an
axe, while he wasin bed, indicting
fatal injuries. The motive Of the
crime is unknown.
The plate department Of Ham,
mond e Sons iron works, Pitts
burg, was burned yesterday.
Theloss is estimated at $3.50, 900,
on which there is about $4,000
insurance. Two hundred men
are thrown out Of mplOyment.
..-e~mD 49,
49,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-19
Is FIlTH tbs.
THE BEST EQUIPPED OFFICE.
New Material Of the Best
style and Assortment.

The GAZETTE office has been
awarded three more large con-
tracts, onefor the publication ola
church paper. Get our esti-
mates on all kinds Of job work,
and we will guarantee good work
and the lowest figures Nj. II.
Harry Thompson, well known in
this city for the execution Of Job
printing, has accepted a position
at this office. With Messrs.
Thompson and Edmonds at the
helm, the GAZETTE office defies
competition in theState, for print
ing ofany description. The office
is composed entirely Of new ma
terial, the styles OF type being the
latest productions on the market.
We claim to have the finest as
sortment of Borders, Flourishes,
etc, in either city or state. The
quality Of stationary used is
made by one ofthe leading manu-
facturers Of the Country, and is
purchased in large quantities in
order to give customers the adj
vantage Of low prices. Give US a
call, see samples Of work, obtain
our prices and examine quality Of
STATIONERY.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-19

Subscribe for the Martinsburg
News Letter. =
Theshady wood are temptingly
inviting, but too far away.
Master Geo. Poisal is Suffering
severely from q stone bruise.
Rev. R. D. Roller will leave for
his Summer vacation to-day.
I Sixty-two carloads Olive stock
passed through here yesterday.
The huekleberry and blackberry
crops will be enormous this year.
These are the evenings for hav-
ing asocial time at the front door.
Subscribe for the Daily Gazette at 10
cents per week, delivered at your door.
A sly wedding during the Dog
Days might side track a hot wave,
good effect.
Mr.. G. A. Miller left yesterday
for the Western part OF the State
on business.
Mr.. Geo. Walters had two large
stacks Of wheat blown over by
the storm last night.
\ II
Mr.. James Wolfe is having the
residence Of Mr.. Hobbs, on Martin
street, reprinted.
Mr.. Vim. Rutledge, proprietor Of
the Continental Hotel, is visiting
friends in York, Pa.
Messrs. Small & Co., are re-
modelling the property Of Mrs.
Jno. Bateman on Burke street.
A number Of persons were pros
trated by the heat in Baltimore
yesterday and county, and four
died.
WANTED.-A good girl to do
general house work apply at 4.
Rosenbusch's
The Reformed Sunday School,
of Frederick and Martinsburg,
will hold their annual picnic at
Harpers Ferry, August 9Th.
Mrs. C. +. Harwood and Mr.. S.
I'D. Timberlake will leave for
Staunton. Mr.. Timberlake will
visit his son, and Mrs. HARDWOOD
her brother.
Mr.. Chas. Edmonds, formerly
OF this place, now Of Bellaire Ohio,
is visiting in town. He is on his
way home from Atlantic City,
where he has been as a delegate
to the American Flint and Glass
kCo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hess and
daughter, Of Roanoke, Va, are Wis
ting the family Of Mr.. Joseph
Painter, on King street. Mr..
Hess is confined to his bed and
his ailment is thought to be ser
ious.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-19

New WAREHOUSE. The con
tract for the building Of q new
warehouse has been awarded
Messrs. Small & Co By the G. n.
r. r. Co., to be built at this place.
The building will be a large and
commodious one, and the Rail
road Company could not have
placed the contract in better
hands for it's completion This
firm is doing q large business IA
the carpenter trade, owing to the
fact that they fully understand
the business and employ only
first class workmen.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-19

An encounter occurred on Sat-
urday afternoon between Father
Schleuter, pastor, and Mr.. Ed
ward Washabangh, sexton, Of
Corpus Christi Catholic church,
Chambersburg. 1t is said that
the pastor made some objection
to the manner in which a grave
was being dug and that this
brought on the encounter in
which Mr.. Washabaugh was in
.jured while the two men were
clinched upon the ground. Mr..
Washabaugh was bitten upon the
wrist and two Of his ribs, one on
either side, are broken, it is said.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-19

AN ENJOYABLE TIME. Last
evening the Misses Hobbs, on
West Martin street, entertained
a number Of friends iii d most en-
joyable manner. Excellent mus
ic was furnished by Miss Rebecca
Hobbs on the piano. and Mr..
Z. Harry Thompson on the
violin. Refreshments were boun-
tifully served. All present enjoy
ed themselves hughely, and de-
parted for home at a late hour,
much pleased with the hospitable
treatment received. Ye editor,
being detained, came near getting
left, but managed to put IN his
appearance, however
Z